Transforming Ordinary People into Extraordinary Followers of Christ

Sermons on Mark (Page 3)

Lopsided Christianity: Christ’s Call to Freedom – 10.1.23

People all over the world want to be free. We long for national freedom, civil freedom and economic freedom. But the most important freedom we can experience is personal freedom—the freedom to become the person that God has designed each of us to be. In this message Pastor Doug discusses not only what Jesus came to set us free from, but just as importantly, what he came to set us free for! Only by embracing the freedom that Jesus offers can we escape living an unbalanced, lopsided, superficial life.

Being Like God: Everything Starts in the Heart – 7.23.23

TALKING POINTS / WALKING POINTS View the sermon summary or dig deeper into the message during the sermon, in your personal Bible study, or with your family or Community Group in application-driven discussion. TAKE ONE STEP Each week, write down one doable concrete step of obedience, small or large, that you will put into practice…

Ephesians – Our Riches in Christ Part 1 – 2.12.23

TALKING POINTS / WALKING POINTS View the sermon summary or dig deeper into the message during the sermon, in your personal Bible study, or with your family or Community Group in application-driven discussion TAKE ONE STEP Each week, write down one doable concrete step of obedience, small or large, that you will put into practice…

Meaning and Miracle – His Name is Jesus – 12.11.22

TALKING POINTS / WALKING POINTS View the sermon summary or dig deeper into the message during the sermon, in your personal Bible study, or with your family or Community Group in application-driven discussion. Fill out your contact information in our Connect Card to receive Talking Points Walking Points each Friday and other important church news throughout the…

Naaman’s Journey: A Case Study of Faith – The Marks of Meeting God versus Missing God – 9.26.2021

In this message we will see that being religious and having a changed heart are not the same thing. We will learn this lesson by contrasting Naaman life with that of Elisha’s servant, a man named Gehazi. In Naaman we see the marks of a person who has met God, whereas with Gehazi we see the marks of someone who, despite being religious, has missed God.

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